Asdf12345678
Member
I solved it with the help of Taxing Matters. I won't owe any taxes this year.how did you solve the issue?
However I won't qualify for EIC this year either.
I solved it with the help of Taxing Matters. I won't owe any taxes this year.how did you solve the issue?
This is a little much to ask of an internet forum manned by volunteers. You really ought to take yourself to a tax professional for advice, AFTER April 15th.Hello Again...
This didn't get this sale completed until January 2019 so my research tells me that it will affect taxes this year. I have a couple more questions.
1.) I have a house I want to sell using contract for deed. I claimed it as a rental house last year, but have not had any luck renting it out. I want to sell it using contract for deed this year. I have read that I can deduct the entire sale of the house in one tax year (2019) instead of splitting it up over 10 years (length of contract).
If I do this I am assuming that I still have to pay taxes on the interest part of the payments every year?
And I am still able to claim depreciation every year on the house or do I lose that?
Also if I do this and the buyer defaults do I have any recourse?
Example; If they default in 2021, and I foreclose on the house then I sell it again would I have to pay taxes all over again on the total sales price?
2.) I have another house that I sold last year using contract for deed. I was able to get all of the forms and found software online which allowed me to add this house to my 2018 return. I have an individual interested in buying several years worth of payments for $x,xxx dollars in one lump sum after which they would return the contract to me and I would collect payments again or they would pay another lump sum later on down the road to buy additional payments.
Can I split this up. Example; say they pay me $7,500 in 2019 to buy 36 months of payments. Can I split this up over 2019, 2020, 2021 claiming $2,500 in income each year or do I have to claim the entire amount in one year?
Thanks
He does, and so do others, but its still too much to ask of volunteers, particularly at this time of year.I do agree, but taxing matters seems to really know this stuff.